Please note that discount tickets are available only at the box office and not online. More >>

Cloakroom and folding chairsA cloakroom and folding chairs are available at the end of the Route of Passage, next to the elevators. Please inquire at the Information Desk.

Wheelchairs and disabled accessWheelchairs are available in the Entrance Pavilion. Please inquire at the Information Desk for details. Much of the Israel Museum is wheelchair-accessible, and an ongoing renovation program continues to improve access for the disabled. Wheelchair-accessible places include the entrance pavilion, the Shrine of the Book, and the Model of Jerusalem in the Second Temple Period.

Parking available for Museum visitors. Limited number of parking spaces.Museum visitors are requested to retain entrance tickets, or receipts from Museum stores, or restaurants for presentation at the exit booth of the parking lot.

Bicycle parking Available in the entrance plaza of the Museum

Audio guidesAudio guides for some permanent exhibitions in selected languages are included in the Museum entrance fee and are available at the Entrance Pavilion. The exhibitions include:
The Shrine of the Book, the Second Temple Model and the Art Garden.

Audio guides are also appropriate for hearing impaired visitors.

Long-barreled firearms are not permitted in the Museum.

The use of cellular phones in the galleries of the Museum is not permitted.

LockersLarge bags are not permitted in the Museum. Lockers are available in the Entrance Pavilion for your convenience. Please inquire at the Information Desk for details.

Taxis
The Moniot Rehavia cab company provides service and there is a taxi stand near the Museum's Entrance Pavilion. To summon a cab, please call Moniot Rehavia at 02-6222444 or 02-6254444. In accordance with law, fees within the city are determined by meter. Watch the site for pending information regarding intercity fees and service.

Both the Museum Shop and the Mansfeld Café in the
Entrance Pavilion are directly accessible from the street and do not require
an entrance fee to the Museum.The Museum's shop and café are open during
its regular hours, and also Tues from 10 am.
Shop telephone02-6708883,

Modern, the Museum's kosher meat restaurant, is designed in an early modernist style. It offers contemporary Jerusalem cuisine and a rich collection of quality wines. Adjoining a plaza and overlooking the Valley of the Cross, this restaurant specializes in hosting private and business events.

Modern is kosher meat, under the supervision of the Chief Rabbinate of Jerusalem.

Dining in the restaurant does not require purchase of an admissions ticket to the Museum. Museum members and Friends of the Israel Museum are entitled to a 10% discount.

Mansfeld, the Museum's dairy cafés, are named after Al Mansfeld, the first architect of the Israel Museum and winner of the Israel Prize for Architecture for his design of the Museum. The café's rich menu includes home-baked goods, cakes, sandwiches, salads and hot dishes. The café is suitable for hosting private events.

Mansfeld is kosher dairy under the supervision of the Chief Rabbinate of Jerusalem, Mehadrin .

Dining in the café does not require purchase of an admissions ticket to the Museum. Museum members and Friends of the Israel Museum are entitled to a 10% discount.

Chic Caféis a dairycafé located at the entrance to the Model of Jerusalem in the Second Temple Model. The menu includes fine coffee and cold drinks, sandwiches, salads (soups in the winter), cakes, ice cream and snacks.

Dining in the café does not require purchase of an admissions ticket to the Museum.Museum members and Friends of the Israel Museum are entitled to a 10% discount.